The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-26
MANY BILLS DISPOSED OF,
COZ. HILL TETOEs THE BILL TAXING
BUCKET SHOPS
He says the Tax ampesed IL Unequal In -
Operations-Me sisns the Rouzhkeepsis
Bridge Rill and Gives his Reasens.

He Says the Tax Smpeses IL Unesusi In -
Operatie.s-Me sisns the FouEhkeepsis
Bridge Biil and Gives his Ucasens.
ALBANY, June 25.-The Governor has We
toed the Bucket Shop Tax bill, and he has
signed number OF bills, including the Life In.
surance Tax bill. the Poughkeepsie Bridge En
tension bill, and the bill to supply free water IL
New York to charitable institutions. He an,
nounced that other bills are still to be signed
but on account Of the half holiday and the
closing ofthe Executive Chamber and the ONCE
Of the Secretary OF State. no other bills viii
be fled or announcements made until Mondax
Among the bills signed to-day were those
amending the Code Of Civil Procedure 10
reference to judgments, in reference u
Joint tenants, In reference to Surrogatea
in reference to the service Of sum.
monses. and in reference to serving notices
Of references. Bills amending the Penal Code
were signed In reference to sawdust swindlea
in reference to employers not requiring Ger.
tain agreements from employees. In reference
TO the use Of dynamite, regarding the sale Of
food with prizes, regarding the publication Of
indecent advertisements. and In reference ia
the age Of consent. He also signed the bills
providing for an exterior street along the East
River, and amending the Consolidation act Of
New York city. in reference to proceedings in
UJI6 TO OInC6.
With the Bucket Shop Tax bill the Governor
fled memorandum. which. after quoting from
his last annual message the paragraph recon-.
made i Wholly dlsSessra. ons the ESSENTIAL sismsna
n b sada 10 .s il
ri IN snop e
n New Ysii ana Sroesiy q soo month. upon
ss;i ssei:
s e sn ossa a
ton and Yeti does not assume to impose equal bur-
Jon fSs s..ss tx On ne oceap.sioa 3. layer.
~ =; not based
b. sea M ,sss
az ne ~: I ss .s
ss1al everywhere and in every place regardless
g 81 S s 90 .1
# e;s: i could ;aa nos
s::ss! sssss.ss
H.tns the &. inpo;sd uniform and equal snsSuehsas
fully spprc1sd a'' 'a'A '' anu "'''' nave '"'''
=, With b his approval Of the bill extending the
Governor filed memorandum saying: ''
n q q Ct as
ne The Lsssstnre year. ago duly authorized is
faith TO construct It, having already expended
@ nd nov nov, HAVING %sg .nsassa IN work r.
bridge may Be completed before Jan l. ssa and that
no further time may be actually needed but for fear Of
accidents and to Insure better construction the
pany desires the short extension provided for In this
s TIE only question uRSn TIL, state Of
.io. the time sstedfor any such reasons really ex.
i1t they re not apparent. "a
should be borne In mind that the question Of the
peal OF the original act 10 not before There
,Iss pending in " Lesisanrs but It. met
alone cannot repeal the original aek has he any
power 70 prevent the construction at the bridge II Is
now being legally built and Il likely be completed
under the existing laws and no action his part
prevent 4 Refusal to approve thu extension desired
more. Under isss. ssrcan: sness i would seem iS.!
ths LeFisiatu!s, having In ls di.ere,ton pa,,sd
ton arbitrary refusal tho part Of the Executive
approve reasonable extension Of time asked for
would be utterly untustiiabe exercise or power.
This the view which all my predecessors who had the
subject before them since the q the original act
proved similar extension. Gov. Robinson did the Same
IN is7s and Gov Cornell approved of additional exten.
sions both In 1890 and a aud those prior extensions
granted when little progress had been made
In the Of the enterprise while at the pres
SI,se rapd % se
pressing heretofore there are less grounds for s
refusal then existed Under this view which take
Of my duty do not feel justified In Withholding my ap.
proval from this and 1t becomes unnecessary
''A'-' A' Nf0. 'NN DAVID B. HuI.